The film, The Mole People, does have its detractors but, to me, it does have merits. From the fine folks at Alternate Images comes this diorama of a Mole Man and another emerging from underground. A food staple with these people are mushrooms. Mole people and dirt are all brown so the challenge here was to use different shades of...
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Moebius Models released a limited edition of the Flying Sub from Irwin Allen’s, Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea TV series. The model is all metal construction with a resin water base. This model is #266 of only 300 made. yage to the Bottom of the Sea TV series. The model is all metal construction with a resin water base. This...
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The Morlock, from the 1960 George Pal film, The Time Machine, is one of the iconic figures many recognize. This version came courtesy of the fine folks at Monsters in Motion. A careful examination of the Morlocks in the film shows their skin to be flesh with various shades of blue and a hint of green over their natural skin color....
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Charlton Heston has had few roles in the SF field but they have had impact, such as in The Planet of the Apes. In The Omega Man, Heston is, as the last man on Earth, a vampire hunter. The vampire body count is high as Heston dispenses his form of justice. This diorama by Jeff Yagher was made by the good guys at Monster in Motion....
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The opening sequence to Escape from the Planet of the Apes was quite a surprise the first time I saw this at the theater. This diorama effectively captures this moment in the film when the three ‘ape-o-nauts’ arrived on the sandy beach. The overall paint scheme was straight forward. Since the ape-o-nauts were on a beach...
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It Came From Outer Space. One of the more interesting SF films from the 1950s. The center creature, the Xenomorph, was essentially a friendly alien. Kit Maker: Dimensional Designs From Wikipedia: It Came from Outer Space is a 1953 science fiction 3-D film directed by Jack Arnold, and starring Richard Carlson, Barbara Rush, and...
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Don’t miss the new exhibit “Mark Glassy & Frankenstein” at UC Riverside’s Rivera Library, Fourth Floor, now on exhibit! Click here to learn more!
